and Southern Theatre will host a screening of a film by Columbus' native comedian and solo entertainer, Robert Post. Tickets ...
Holiday Histories at the Ohio History Center: This new holiday event on Dec. 7 and 14 celebrates cultural traditions like ...
Experience Columbus invites you to discover a city where James Beard-nominated chefs are ready to craft the next best seasonal dish you'll be dreaming about for holidays to come, historic ...
Verse, Live in Concert” will swing into Columbus Wednesday. Marvel’s “Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” will be screened at the Palace Theatre — located at 34 W. Broad St. — starting at 7:30 p.m., ...
LIMA — The Avante Garage Theatre Company will host a public reading of “Monday.”, an original dark comedy by Joe Correll at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 at the Ohio Theatre, 122 W. North St ...
AT&T Fiber the best internet service provider in Columbus. This is because it provides speedy fiber plans and reasonable pricing. In fact, AT&T Fiber offers the fastest speeds across the board ...
“INSIDIOUS: THE FURTHER YOU FEAR" is coming to the Palace Theatre in Downtown on Friday, Jan. 31. Based on the successful Blumhouse horror-film franchise, the Columbus Association for the ...
The Ohio Department of Taxation Oct. 22 announced the opening of applications for the Ohio Motion Picture Tax Credit Program and the Film & Theater Capital Improvement Tax Credit Program. While the ...
We have gathered all the information for you in one convenient spot, but please keep in mind that these are subject to change. We do our best to keep everything updated, but something might be out of ...
(Rest assured, they will be making fun of Ohio ... Columbus can be. When he asked the audience to tell him something he would see on the streets of Columbus, the loudest voice in the Palace ...
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Columbus Division of Police is investigating after two people were reportedly assaulted near the Ohio State University's campus on Thursday night. Two male students and a ...
Seated stage right at a lone electronic keyboard, for almost the first half of his two-hour set at a busy Alexandra Palace Theatre, Joe Jackson looked a bit like a particularly accomplished busker.